Roadwork continues on several projects in the Georgetown area. Recent updates include design work for the ramps at Hwy. 195 and Ronald Reagan, and a recently completed road has gotten a new name.

Find out more about these projects below, as recently confirmed by Williamson County officials.

Ongoing project: Ramps at Hwy. 195 and Ronald Reagan

Project: This project will construct a series of entrance and exit ramps at the intersection of Hwy. 195 and Ronald Reagan Boulevard.

Update: The first northbound exit ramp opened Aug. 24. The engineer for the remaining three ramps is addressing the design alternatives with the final schematic anticipated to be completed in fall 2027. 

Completed project: CR 255 (Tucker Parkway) reconstruction

Project: A new two-lane roadway was constructed alongside the existing road from CR 254 to CR 289.

Update: The road opened for drivers Aug. 24. The county renamed the road as “Tucker Parkway.”

The Capital Area Rural Transportation System will offer free rides to and from polling locations in Williamson County on Election Day, Nov. 3.

How it works: Riders can use promo code VoteTexas2026 when booking through CARTS Country Bus or CARTS NOW to receive the free rides, officials announced.

At the polls: Looking for more information before heading to the polls? Visit Community Impact’s Voter Guide for details on local races, ballot measures, polling locations and what voters need to know before casting a ballot.

Check out these stories trending in the Austin area Oct. 26-29.

1. UT Austin unveils academic health system rebrand with major healthcare expansion ahead

2. Round Rock subdivision approved for 72-acre expansion

3. Dog Haus reopens in Cedar Park under new ownership

4. TxDOT wraps up $677M Oak Hill Parkway expansion project

5. Budget, demographics and improvement plans: 3 Pflugerville ISD updates to know

6. Tractor Supply Co. planning second Georgetown store

Texans' last chance to vote in this year's midterm election is Nov. 3. Polling places across the state will be open from 7 a.m.-7 p.m. on Election Day, according to the secretary of state's office.

What to expect: Dozens of races will appear on the ballot, from U.S. Senate and governor to local officials and propositions.

If a voter runs into an issue at the polls that cannot be immediately resolved, such as a lack of photo ID or an administrative error, they have the right to cast a provisional ballot, per state law. Some voters may be required to return to the local voter registrar's office by Nov. 9—six days after Election Day—to resolve the issue after voting.

Stay informed: Visit communityimpact.com/voter-guide to read Q&As with hundreds of candidates, find coverage of local propositions and print a custom sample ballot to bring to the polls.

After polls close at 7 p.m. Nov. 3, election results will be posted on the same webpage.